The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-25 00:00:00

LITERARY REVIEW. The BACHELOR and the,MABRIED MAN; or, The Equi. -librium of the Balance of Comfort" In Three Volumes LONGMAN, Htjasr, REES, OtotE, and BRowtst. Among the many Novels lately ushered„ into existence, we have to notice, in . "'The Bachelor and the Married Map," the first work of an aim nvmons Writer, whether male or female is left to conjecture, to whom we, venture to predict early disiinction, and popular celebrity,. The subject of this Novel is, as the title imports, nb other than Morriage, that never-to-be-exhausted sub ject' of universal 'interest, to which neither man nor woman, at any period of existence, can listen with perfect indifference., To marry, or not to marry," that old scho lastic question, so often debated, and nicer de cided, is here re-argued, pleaded and counter- Tleaued, with equal spirit and skill, and so at tractive is the controversy, as _exhibited in these voltitnes, that we should be sorry to see it laid to rest. The following extract will' illustrate our opinion of the,work, and afford a specimen of the Author's colloquial powers. It is only necessary , to premise, that Beanclair, the married man, anxious to subdue the prtjudices of an unman ied friend, who advocates the cause of celibacy, con ducts Om to the house of an inveterate Bachelor. " By this Mr. Beanclair had joined his friend, and, by the time they - had whistled the tune of My heart's my own, my will is free,' they ar rived at. Mr. Court eney's. Fitzosbert stood for a moment to consider the aspect of the singularly old-fashioned house,-and to decy-pher the motto that encircled the armorial bearings laced . ever-the door; the words Qui escere non possis'— alone were legible ; a matri monial motto !' thought he, as he entered. The walls, of the room into which they were ushered were not adorned with the modern orna ment of paper, but with -bright oaken pannels ; the white ceiling was curiously carvet4 and dis played in every department groteSque fiigures, of :what description the Antiquary alone could dis- A fire blazed on the hearth, close to which Cofer was placed a large easy chair, supparting tie per- , sou of the master of the mansion, who, wr a pp e d in a flannel dressing,-gown, sat with his feet lying on a large stool, and exhibiting, by their uncom. Mon size, symptoms of that foe to luxury—the gout. IVe are thus particular In describing the apartment and attitude of Mr. Courteney, because the iimiression each made on Charles Fitzosbe,rt w a s so strong, that he was able to detail these miouTim to us some years afterwards. • Ah, Beauclair !' said .tle invalid, I'm glad to set. .you, how are you ? • Your trieud also is welcome ; 1 must trouble you to reach chairs for yourselves,. Gentlemen, for if I• for tify fellows, ti , ey're all so busy, it's tet► to one if they conic. ; nobody knows the plague oid bachelors (and I have the misf,,rtone to'belf - mg.to that class, Mr, Fi;zosbert,)—nobody, I say; knowi the plaL7to- we leave to govern a household.' F:tzosbert hereupon looked graye, but Bea cl:►ir bAlglied. " You way laugh, Beanclair,', continued Mr. Courteney, bin fait that you should see we experience some inconveniences, as we are daily Wiluesse , i of your miseries; when I use the pro -110111, WE, Mr. Fir zosbert, observe, I_do not in citOe you, I ant then speaking of nty unfortunate cla'ss ; you are too young to have become a mem ber of it vet.' • Ha !ha ! think you're mistaken, my dear Counsellor,' sai►( Beauclair. At this moment Fitzosbert contrived to press his friend's foot somewhat forcibly. Pon ! man,' continued lkauclair, .do'nt be ashamed of your, condition,,-how . confoundedly you've pinched my foot !—Yes, Counsellor, Charles Fitzosbert, Esquire, of Nant-lieu Ball, in -- county, and not yet three-score,. as his appear.: ance declares, enters heart and soul -into your society.' ' Aud a _very good society too ! I do assure you, and your friend's choice proves his sense, without any compliment to myself; I opine, that if we listen to the pleading of liberty versus slavery, • we shall escape matrimonial trammels.--- But I've some of the finest old hock you ever tasted, we must not suffer the cause pending to make us oblicial of that,' and Counsellor. Cour- tency•rung the .bell ;—No answer ;—a second peal ;—still no answer.' D—m 'em 1 what are they all about ? fetch some of the rascals, I warrant f—a peal yet louder, which at length brought in a little boy. CVliere's Tom,: you impudent. varlet ?' Gone to the Sir ; Mrs. Morris tent him, Sir.' Inere's Dick, sirrab ?' wi' S:r ; Tom said as hoW it was modely impossible for him to carry all the things.' • Tom told a lie, then ;—do you go and tell Mrs.' Morris to send in a bottle of bock, 'd'you herir ? Fly, you rascal ! What do you stay for ? Begone, you monkey !' ' Please your Honour, Mrs. Morris is gone out too.' • Gone out ? And I can't stir from my chair ? Mere- is she gone ?' • Sir, she said she'd just go and ax the news at the village..' • • Get off, sirrab ! Send her when she comes ! A' Jezabel !' continued he, when the boy • had, made his exit ; but 'the jade knows, I'm so used. ti ) h e r, I ean't do without her, or, by Jove, I 'Wo;lldo't endure her !' • ' ' I think, yotir boasted liberty is become a said Beauclair, laughing ; and then whis -1164ng Firzosbere, the gont's a deuced unlucky complaint : toi% you 'ibaelielors, Charles ; •do you - , think yent are likely to suffer much from it towards the close of life ?' Psbaw !' said Fitzosberti.pettislily, and at tha moment it vi as all lie could say. _Liberty !' said the Counsellor, taking up Beau• chair's obsvrvation• ; if 1 said l enjoyed liberty— ti:-it •liantz:it ! What's the use of complaining ? Are not we all siav,::s I would rather be the slave of my wife !lino my serve+►ts,` sai►l Beanelair, ' if it be impossible to live without one of•those. evils.' •. .' I would ►u give a woman a right to tyran, nine over me, 6 l-leanclair,; play the fool if you %%111, hut don'tliut cases to me. tell you what, Mr. Firzosbert,'-this marrying anti married friend of :yours is swan .ions to -SkibParna Vri n eSS " ' on his own side ot the question, that it behoves you to keep a sharp look-out. When 'you've been a lawyer for thirty years, as 1 have, and have cross-examintl as many ft-wales, who have been summoned merely to embarras the Court, never give your name to a being of that contra, 4ictory and foolish race : feMale witnesses have fgst my clients more suits .than their own injus tice,: their evidence obscures a good cause, 'and damns a bad one.' . After all, my dear Counsellor, Fi*zocbert will believe his eyes and ears : married man would submit to a wife, as I have seen you sometimes obliged to do to your holoekyeiter.'" POLICE I NTELLI GENCE. SFIADWELL. . MURDERS )T GRKENWlCH.—Yesterday Hewitt, the Officer, returned, atter making eveyy neces sary in - gully at the place' he was directed. to, ac cording to the information that was laid by the son of Admiral Do ug l as , concerning the:snsp; cted retreat at thissey;.the murderer, when he ascer tained that the statement of that Gentleman was in every respect accurate, but ;that instead ot - Hussey having 'slept at the house mentioned iu the information on last Saturday night, it was on that night week, after which lee had abscinWed from thence, and has not since been heard of, hut that on his return, he leArnt - from a man of the name of Possimore, a foreigner, that a person answer ing the description of Hussey, and who lie was almost certain was him, was' then on board the sloop D , rset, by a-fictitious name, and had Hs passage paid to Lisbon ; acCording to, this in , formatimr, he went .on board the sloop Dorset, and made his business knomn to the Captain, on which "the suspected person was brought before him ; the tuan had an impediment in his speech, was of the same size and age, and dressed nearly in the lame manner as Hussey, and in every re spect answered the description given of him in the posting hills ; b u t on his making inquiry of Mr Ogleby, the ship-broker, residing in Ingram court, Fenchurch-street, he ascertained that the suspected person was a respectable merchaKbound fur Lisbon.—There is no further trace as yet of the murderer. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Leon Cassqux, son -of a French merchant, was re-examined on the charge of having cut and maimed Mr. Mai bias, a Roman Catholic Priest, on .‘Sunday se'nnight, whilst on duty in the Chapel. The particulars,of this case are already before the publicAa the report of the. first examination. In addition to the testimony before adduced, Mr. Stanway, an ironmonger, in Oxford-§treet, stated some evidence, which WefU to Prose the insane state of mind under which the prisoner la4oured: lle ordered recently at his shop a suit of armour, to •be of the weight of 240,1b5. and for which he paid ready money. The ttadesman concluded that the prisoner must have been in sane, as be talked of walking twenty miles in the armour, and went on in a romantic manner.—The prisoner was fully committed for trial, and the parties were bound over to prosecute. Mr.Ala thias had lunch difficulty in signing the informa tion from the effects of his 3.1.'0011d5. TOWN-HALL, SOUTHWARK.. COMMITTEE FOR RELIEF OF SEAMEN ROBBED.- A sailor, named Thomas Dixon,. apprebendedby Kinsey, the constable, was yesterday brought be fore. Sir JoirN I.I:AtER, charged with stealing va rious articles of bedding and wearing apparel, Ibe property•of tne Committee for the Relief of Des titute Seamen... Lieutenant Barker stated i hat ; be was one of, : the Committeg for the Relief of Destitute ,Sea,men, and had the command of 'the Abundance store ship, one olthe :vessels appointed for ;he recep tion Of such persons as_ were deemed by the Com- mittee to be proper objects of charity. .The hrt soiler was recommended by the Ccinmittee,and was received on boat d the Abundance,whete he was fur nished, by their direction, with various article of bedding,_ &c. &c. Having, expressed a desire to go to. Liverpool, his home, .a passage was engaged and paid for him on hoard a vessel bound for that place, and other articles of clothing were given to him, to add to his califort dining the voyage. .The:first night after being conveyed on board the Liverpool vet , sel he stole the boat and:estaped with all -the articles with which be had been sup plied. The witness identified the articles found in his possession as the property of the Commit. tee, and stated that they were given him _upon the. condition th a t h e should. proceed to Liverpool. The Magistrate said that so flagrant an instance -of fraud and ingratithde deserved the severest-pu nishment ; he should therefore commit the pri- Soper to take his trial at the next - Quarter .Ses- Sion. ' COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TVESDAY, MArtcu 24, • /trust erdarn Ditto, at Sight . 36 6 Arustet datn 11 7 C. F. Ditto, at Sight ' Rotterdaiu • . ll 8 2 Us. H Antwerp . () amburg Altona 34 5 21 Us. . 34 6 2i Us. Paris, 3 Day's date ,24 40 2 Us. 24 20 ' Ditto . - ' Bourdeaux, ditto Frankforton the Main Madrid Cadiz ' 39i Effective , Bilboa Seville . ..... .•—• • ... , Gibraltar . . .. Leghorn. . ; . 5l Genoa...- . 471----Venice, Ital. Liv. 24 70 Malta..• .51 —Naples - 43 Palermo Lis:-on . Oporto • - - ft9i , Rio Janeiro • . • 67i Dublin.. , . .....94..... C0rk..... 9f por Cent. . Agin of the Bauk on Huilaud.... ~, per Ctut. HOME CIRCUIT. KENT LENT ASSi&. . 7 ES.---MAIDSTONE. c On Monday the As,izes for this County orn . menced before Mr. Baron GRAHAM,- in the Civil Side, and Mr. Baron W OOD , in th e Cro ry Court. The venires in the former amounted to forty, a nd the Calendar in the latter contained 172 prisonerS, a number exceeding all former precedent. CROWN COURT. John Filmer,was indicted for feloniously kill rig and stealing two sheep, on the 20th of November, in the parish cf Little Mongehap, the property of Thomas Davis, a farmer in the neighbourhood of Deal. Mr, ADOLPHUS conducted the proseention. appeared !hat the servants of the prosecutor had safely penned up his sheep on the night of the 20th of ,November, and next rooming the sheep in question were missing. 'Suspicion afierwards fell upon the prisoner ; his house was searched, the skins, of the sheep were found. and great 'part of the flesh-cut up and preserved in pickle.• The facts were clearly msde out, and the Jury found the vrisnuer Guilty—Death. • Mercer Ludgaler, a young Inv) of genteel ap pearat►ce, was indicted for stealing, on the 6th of March, at Maidstone, a horse, value 801., the property of John Arckoll. Mr. .13sneris conducted the prosecution, and Mr. D. -PoLLocK the defence. . 3 . . . ~ . It appeared. 01 evidence tliert: the prosecutor's 'groom had. fastened tip'the horse in question in I is mast, is stable on the night of the 6th of Match:, N , :xt morning the horse WAS missing, ,onl Mr. Arckoll went to Smithfield, and the very same day he. saw his horse in the . pwsession of a horse-dealer, named Dawson,. who, upon being, asked how he became possessed of it, said that be harl purchased it of the prisoner for 10/, The pri soner w-.s after Wards 'apprehended, and he Vo luntarily confessed that :he h‘td broken open the nr.•secotor's stable, anti taken the horse away. The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended in to mercy. DESPERATE OUTRAGE, & Monday might last, at a late hour, as Mr*l34- niel Smith,, of 'murk•street, Bethnal Geen,'"ae companied by his son and nephew, of S:rpney. were ,passing by the Red Lion public,hOuso, in Whitechapel-road, a gang of 30 or 40 villains rushed on them, and began to ill use and' at , tempt to rob them. The party attacked, being aware of their intention, made a desperate resist ance ; Mr, Smith, jun. 'collared one villain, and kept him safe till the watchmen came up. In a short time the whole of the watchmen of the ad- jacent beats came to the spot ; and on proceed ing with the villain in custody towards the watch house, some (Mims being taken into custody; their gang exclaimed, " My boys, rescue, rescue !" on whick a numerous body rushed On tire watchman, and ma►ie a general .attack with sticks, bludgeons, and weapons of - every descrip tion. Those without weapons of offence wrest ed the patroles cutlasses and stii:lts from them, and laid upon them in a most unmerciful mariner. The place .was in the utmost confusion.; and the road was entirely illed with watchmen and thieves fighting. %Villiers Rogers, nephew ofMti. Sink in assisting his cousin off the ground, received a most tremendous blow of a bludgeon on tlielettd, arid he was left on the ground apparently dead. Mr. Smith, senior, .was very much injured on his head and bply, as likewise his son, and being .taken to a' surgeon', bad their wounds dressed, .and were conveyed home in a coach, in:a hopeless ..condition. A matchman named Burford had his skull fractured from a blow of a- bludgeon, in a' terrible manner, and received othie r . c uts : .o 'his body, &c. He &vas conveyed to the•Lonidon.Hos pit al in. a lifeless COndition.. Another_ watchman, named Rove, was likewise dreadfully lacerated, cud fractured the skull, and ilea in a dangerous condition. Me villain taken by Mr. Smith, - juu. and given in custody, was safely Cake') to the tvacchhouse, and in the morning '(yesterday) he was brought before, the 'Magistrates at LoMbeth su ect. Messrs. Smith,, sea. and inn., W. Rogers, and several vatchmen and others, 'attended at the office. They all appeared very weak _horn the loss of blo«1, haying, their heads hound up, &c. exhibiting narks of the almost yioletite.-The prisoner was fully committed to Newg,' ate to take lets trial. 110/313ER1' OP LORD ELLRNBOROt7GH'S PREMISES. Wethesday night some villains dia'gged• the fine piece of water belonging to Lord ELLENEO , . ROUGH, at Rochampton, arid carried off nearly the whole stock of tench and carp. The net used for the put pose must have been one with very small meshes, great numbers of extremely small fish heingfound scattered on the banki of the hike. —The robbers were not satisfied with the great quantity of fish which they w obtained, but als o car ried off to large nets of the value of 301. -Which were placed to dry near the hotise of his Lord ship's gardener. The marks of the wheels of a cart were traced from his Lordship's grounds to the banks of the Thames, where it is supposed the plunder was put on board a boat. • B URGLARY.—Three ruffians in disguise erect ed an entrance into the house of Mrs. INNES, Pratt-place, Harrow-road, on Sunday night, by scaling a wall of eight feet at the back of the house soon after dark. Mrs. J., her maid servant, and daughter, were in the parlour, when one of the thieves entered,_ and after securing them in the room, they proceeded to ransack the house of portable articles, but they were . disappointed of much booty. Mrs. I. having paid away 401. on Friday last. They got 2/. 10s. in money front the lady, her watch from - the mantle shelf, and some silver spoons, a' silvei waiter, tea caddy, and other articles, value 401., with which they .decamped. No personal violence Was committed. SUDDEN - DEATH.—On Sunday morning last, as Mr. LUKE, a Gentleman of independent fortune, who resides in Bermondsey -street, had just finish ed his breakfast, and was in the act of reaching a Prayer-book from the bookcase, for the purpose of taking with him to Church, he fell doWn and instantly expired. klis . soo was in the room when the awful circumstance took place, and instantly sent for a Medical Gentleman, but every ' elfin( to restore animation proved ineffectual, From the LONDON GAZETTE; MAnca 24. At the Court at Carlton-House, the 21st of Present, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent in Coboci iii i, .His Royal Highnesi the Ptince .Regent Was, thi . si pleased, in the name and on .the behalf of his 'lll,,jelty!, make the followin g aniendnients on the RolI cif Sherif , 1 . • the present year : Chcileire—Heniy Harvey Astrin, Esq. made Henry Chaff Aston, Esq. rerni,roke—Robt. Ackland, );sq.Made Robert j itilie l s llll44l :14 Esq. . • "' ' ' — Jo i° ,u„;0„,. :Jolin Edwards, of .Tyn-y-Coed, Esq. ma de . , E dwams; oa r , Coed-y4ledo, Flint--JohnAyy nu ; Eaton, - Esq. made John Wynne El i' , Esq. • , B ANKta 7 PT& J. Pratt, Brook's-place, Kennington, Surrey, Surgeon, to Sli t ; render;. March 28, April 14, and I%lay 5, at eleveatt Guildhall. Attoruies, .Messrs. Edwards and SOn, Cas te street, 1 - I.olhorn.. . . A. Johnson, Manchester, silk-mercer, April 17, 14, and N ll l 5, at ten, at the Bridgel,ater Arms Inn, MaochesU ° Attornies, .Messts.•Willis, Clarke, Coates, and AVaut i . NVarnford-courf, London ; and Mr. R. H. Witsiin, Ms" 'cliestc.r. ..• . T. Fleming, Liverpool, linetiAmper, April 21, 22, and rrsy .5, at two, at the Star Inn, .Manchester.. Attornie., Law, Manchester; and 'Messrs. Attling' ton and GreV r l l Bedford-row.- ; G. \Ve4 lion, Ironmonger's-lane, London, and Manchest er : merchant, April 6,7, a n d Nlay- 5, at tivo, at the P 4, Tavern, ,Manchester, Attornies, Mr. W. Niabinsolit' Temple, London; and Mr. J. Hadfield, ManclieSier. W. Harvey, Houndsditeb,,cotipersmith, larch 28, April 1 ;. and May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Anorniet, Messrs. I V d ton and Glidden, Girdlees Flall, Basinghall-street. J. H. Peacock, Burwell, Cambridgeshire, merchant, Aril at seven, 9, at ten, and May 5, at seven, at the Itagir Cambridge. Attornits, Messrs. Pickering and , Staple Inn, London; or Messrs. Erans and Archer/ i° Ely. DIVIDENDS. ' April 14..1. Fuller, Neat,Flouses, St George's, Ilan°, re i ' ' square, gardener, at ele ve n, a t Ginl.lll3ll—April 14, J. gan; Pall. Mali-court, 'Westminster, y-agent, at e,even,.,, Guildhail—April 7, T. Branir, Low , ,tuft, 11. 11i 1 merchant, at , one, at G ui ldh a ll, L on d on —A n 18. G. , den, 'and.W. Hare, Oxford.strect, calfsllers, at twelve. Guildhall--April tit, R. Williams, Coppice-r o w. (',:flieuvv'''' printer, at twelve at Guildhall—A„ril 7, side, merchant, at one, at Gu.idhal! . —April 25, Al:ti`t, Guildford, Sur, ey, butcher, at ten, at Guildhall, Lulld ffl i i Aptil 20, A. Ferneley, Manchester, grocer at ele, k u. at he Palace Inn, Manchester—April 45, !)r , •( 136re i: sheet, stationer, at ten, at Guildhall—April " Worerster, deat.'r •rt coal•, at elevca, r Worcester—April 18, J. Knott and Strati, Southwark, hat , manufacturers. at 'twelve, at April 21, A. Phillip,: and B. Loser, salter's 1-I,l l .eoar'• chants, at eleven, at Guildhall—April 15, J. pool, broker, at Inie, at the George Ann, Livcrimoi--.• , :"'' Livesey, Blackburn, Linea hire, J.Hargreave. ter, P. Anstie and .1 Smith, Loo‘lon, - and w. Hail, iii±i:lit Walton in the Dale, Lancashire, merchaais, at r l."c s at_ Gniidh ill, London—April is. John St. George's Fields, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall—Af rj. e$ (7. Gedrych, Bristol, dealer, at twelve, at the ltitote Brutal -street, - .B:isto!---April 21, J. 'Bolan, Northumberland, dealer, at twelve, at the %%Lite SWaii Aluwick, Northumberland. CERTIFICATES--Arom 14. • W and J. Walker, Pail-rnal:-court, Middle4ex, a c r agents—.l. H. Henzell, Soap) Shields, sioip-owori—A' lieley, Manchester, grocer—N. lioliert=, ShefFeld, sprit d'l► chant—John Pollard, Urolgewater, Sowersetsliire, manufacturer. BIRTHS , On Sundaylast, the-Lady of Peter Horrachs, of Pe ..nr ol ha Lodge, Esq. in the cou n ty of Lancaster, of a son and or' Same day, in Manchesicr-street, the Lady of Vaughan, Esq. of Coartfi e hl. Momnouthshir e , a a dance MARRIED Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Church, Mr. Wm. T l ° l4 ' l" to Miss Catbtrine Field. On the 24th inst. at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Lieuter'''L lt George Dew, R.N. to CbArlotte Mary, daughter of .Ely 14 "' Esq. of Hart-,treet, BlooinsbAry-square. - • . ill ED. . On Sunday last, at West Ham, Essex, Mary, the Wif e 4 Mr. Robert Gore, of Cbeapside„; • On Monday morning, at bo' , lionse in Montpelier-O e Ts4ckenham, Mrs. Pol t a. -: _ - At Plymouth on the 14th inst. aged . 19, Al i . G ea rgm Grover,son 1 - I.Grover,E : i. of Hemel Hemp s t. d, of fit -Midshipmen of hisMajest) s ship Lipregnal)le, H e w as fa"' beloved and respected. His funeral wa attended 1 1 a ' t Officers of the ship; and Adtni: . ii Lord Exidou'li,usiO‘er lie had served at'AlgiLrs, paid the' sato, niory. On the 15th instant, aft e r an ill ne s s o f three 41syt. in the. 4th year of her age, Lady C a r o lin e P a rk e r, dauglitei a tila Enti of Morley. . • On the 23d instant, George, youngest son - of -qtr' 84 0 th n y t e l a w r, 2 t O i t i l e i x i a n n s d la e ir iall at ra l y t , is King, Tavistock-plfsee. E h 7. se for i . k ii Dublin. _...... a n ie C ri n y e l o t e f ntf'.l;iffl'i'i'y ug ' --------- r —' 111S•• EAST, INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES ,• & P-- -A • (Tram The Bengal Haricara, of Nov.i, k 817 ' 1 - B I R T H S / . ,,,J) , of On the 47th nit. in Park -street, Chouringhee, t' , ''' Captain Gilliert Nicholetts of a daughter. , E e l Lova On the 29th .ult. a t ditt o , th e L a d y o f Cain."'" Brow, of the list Native Regiment, ut a son. On the --28th ult. the. Lady of N. H u d son , Esq. AttorneY '3C Law, of a son. • 0f a On the 29th ult. the Lady o f C ap t a i n C. A. Harris, son. , ' , 7 ,,,, of 3 On the 28th tilt. the Lady of Eb enezer 'I horupson,,'"'. daughter. • FA' • At Cochin, on the 29th the L a dy o f Cl ou d •Corrl" • Assistant-Surgon, of a son. ~,i Irf ' 11 ' At Coconada, on the 9tlr ult. the - Lady o f H e nry Se- ' ' of the Madras Civil Service, of a son. ~ „ l ade . ' • At Masulipatam, on the BOth of August, Mrs. Ales' a son.. tz.oh'ft • At Secunderbad, on the Bth ult. the Ladyof Mai''' . — , - )iit' M'Dowal, commanding the 2d Battalion - 24th Regtw en dras Native Infantry, of a daughter. - lobo At Got ucpore, on the 9th ult. the Lady of Captain .•. ..,..., Gerrard, 2d Native Infantry, of a sou. MARRIED. A li' . On the 25th ult. at St. John's Cathedral, by the R ev. Hastings, Mr. G. Brown to Miss E. Warn.. _did On the 28th ult. by the Rev. Dr. Bryce, Mr. Will o " WO' Garden to Miss C. Croanneinh .„,r - 0 0 / 1/.. On the Bth ult. Mr. Charles Kerr to Miss Anne P - ijta, At Baruda, on the Bth o f S e pt em ber, by the Res'. sii3'; lies, V. C. Kemble, Esq. of this . Establishment, to Itii ss o r, l l 7 • 5 On the 28th ult. at the house of Major liellassis, Se t- ,1,)i5?: : i t i l i r e e n l t t , ev t . o lt x l l r i . ss lt u ob a i s i t is v, o ,i t c i k , ,MealjdoerstFdoarudg, hotfetrhte,(ll,Rlaodberarst‘s.:iwiPs Esq. of Warfield, Berkshire. 0 0 1 1: 'the the 2 2 4 3 t d h u u tt it ..M i : r a . p R t a . i I: D . j ß t a E ole: r t o s o ti n i ti s_ie Third , o. f I D il 6 :l : . , ~t , f 61° Hon. Conipany's ship Minerva, aged 19 years , v atrl Service, Io ito c the el a p g ,2, e 7 d tAl BB l II )I years. rIN I: a r r s j . o Sarah n theßorman9 uit, , of the 7th Regiment Madras Light C Ca a g v a a ped l t r a4 y i , n9 s ' i ra:)creegd:4'j)l'see'.. gretted by Isis brothel: officers. ' , itY Set .At Sadras, on th e l2th o ft. J o h n Ohd am , Esrf• V e ., t i $ O cretary and :Secretary to GOVernment to the late Dat-i / a . India Compa's Servi ' At Trichinop ny oly; on ce. ti . ie 4th ult, at the age of. 65r l i a r file tory Serjeant John Esser he had served - the 1° Company in this country (Madras) and - , t St• till . tiele , ' , " ' 'l' of ' i At Cuddapan, on the 10th u lt. - F. HerseyDruc c ) the Madras_ Civil Service: , i j CP t • - At Trevandrum, on the 24th of August, the tail . ...l.4atit' 6 Alexander Mac Lcod, of the 9th Regiment 'of •Madr 4. ' Infantry. • : • • .. arly al Drowned near Negapatani, on the Stli nit., at thee n , a „ of 23, Mr. Soverine Olivarius, son of the hite 'l ease of Lieu t. Master Attendant at Tratiquebar. ChAatriHesysdtr.alrotoounrtafoiet:i4)ftltilAwnEgsucsotr,tt,haegiendfainotoisoolnitl3_d 0 . 0 On the 25th ult. 'l 7 liontas 'George, aged two years ;,, i ' l ' ar is the 28th, Caroline Charlotte, infant Children of' Mr. '.' Christ. Moss. LONDON: Printed by .1. B. 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